The demons managed to leave quite a stink that Lysol can't fix and the forest creatures are corrupted and some have turned evil. Most of this natural nation is consumed with trying to bring the forests back into the loving embrace of mother nature. The Frozen Throne campaign starts you in the shoes of the Night Elves. All of Lorderon is still in their clammy clutches. The evil bad mean nasty demon guys have been banished from the world (for the most part) and each of the races is busy creating a new home for themselves on the parts of the world that haven't been overrun with undead creatures, which really isn't a whole lot. The expansion picks up right where the original game left off. If The Frozen Throne expansion pack fails to satisfy fans of Warcraft III, I'd be a bit surprised. Thankfully, Blizzard's trademark for quality doesn't seem to be slipping in the least. Not only has the developer managed to create a bevy of brilliant and popular games, but it also has followed each of these titles up with an equally impressive expansion pack. Following the release of Warcraft III by one year to the day, Blizzard's newest expansion pack, called The Frozen Throne, had a lot to live up to considering where it comes from.

Days of the frozen throne